Punxsutawney Spirit, 1906-10-10

              IjOCAIj HOTKIi AHKIVAL8. WUM \\ SHOOTS St'LT.W Captain Ward Is Rlcctccl. Spirit want ud». pay. sideration. Blue Prints For Con- Look Over Site and Take Away AN 4ESWER EXPECTED SOON. About Town. Italians Try Forcible Entry and Stab When They are \ Repulsed. TWO NOW UNDER ARREST. TODAY'S STOCK MARKET. Not to be balked by the lack of a ,suitable (building in Punxsuitawney in which the proposed shirt factory may find a home, a number of public-spirited merchants, members of the Merchants' Protective Association, last event# launched a movement which has in view the funds necessary for the erection of a desirable building. Such a movement will leave little If anything undone in the way of tempting the large concern to locate here. Incidentally it has transpired that there are two concerns of the same nature desiring to locate in Punxsutawney. It is not believed that the two could carry on business here for the reason that they would be unable to secure the requisite number of women and girls to operate their plants. And so it has resolved itself down to a matter of eompcttlon between the two concerns. The demands made by either are about identical, one requiring a small bonus ami rent free for one year, while the other demands a slightly larger bonus and wlfl pay its own rent. There is little if any choice between the two concerns, it is said. ' Mr. Eberhart, who is receiving the i applications of the women and girls desiring positions in the proposed industry reported today that the applications are coming in at a good rate and that he is confident that , many more will be received in the course of the next few days. He is ' very much encouraged, but is in hopes that the girls and women who might seek employment will not delay in sending their applications but will do f so at once. At last light's mealing of the Merchant's Protective Association It was decided to apply for admission to the State organization. The matter of Attorneys Battle Over Matter of Answers Submitted bo Rockefeller. Opening. 11 iu h. Low and Closing Ww York I'ricps licporUHl by Wiitlcis «.V. Company. CAPTURE SMUGGLERS AT PROVIDENCE ENTIRE COUNTRY AFFECTED Yacht Frolic is Apprehended By Revenue Officers After Long Chase. By Publishers' Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Oct. 10.— The yacht Frolic, which has been sought by revenue officers along the entire New England coast for the past few weeks, was captured this morning and is now at the docks here under guard. Fifteen of her Chinese pas*- sengers are now in the Providence police station and {the authorities are searching for twenty-five more who it is believed, were landed before the yacht was discovered. Two of the boat's crew and another man believed to be the leader of the expedition to smuggle Chinese ir > the United States are also under arrest. The Frolic put into port here disguised as a fishing boat and her identity was not discovered until after midnight. CCNGIlI SSM W IK )All IS II.I. MANY ARE INJURED Is SiifTcrliiff Willi \ciiral«in at Ills llomc In Wopccslcr. WORCKSTKH. Mass.. (VI. 10 — There was little change during the night In the condition of Representative Rockwood Hoar who is seriously ill with neuralgia of the head at his home in this city. Dr. Fred H Baker, one of the attending physicians stated early today that the congressman was in a serious condition but that no immediate crisis in Ids illness was probable.SLEEPER THOUGHT HE WAS BEING BURIED ALIVE After Siesta on Soft Cushions of Whiz Wagon Andy Became Frightened When Lowered Into Deep Hole ONE KILLED AND During Ihe storm <>f yesterday, Jack ■ Renins? under automobiles to repair Teats, of Freas 'Electrical Supply ' "V'!1'.. ... ... . While 111 the act of lowering the House, went Into the garage to re- ,)ox S()m(1 (jm, sllp,ledi allowing the pair an automobile when he ills- |j,,x and its contents to fall toppy turcovered that the vehicle was ciccu- vey Into the pit. The rail and the pled by Andy, a Polander, who he- noise awoke the occupant, who ... ' scrambled to his feet. Believing ins overcome with the "heat, had thal h(i ,md Been buricd and that come in the back way and was resurrection day had come, he sleeping1 soundly on the soft cushions, looked up at the automobile, then at Andy was told to move on in several the people standing around above-him different languages, and various de- and finally staring at Mr. Teats, who vices for arousing him were applied , presented the appearance of a man but he slept the more soundly and 1 who had just come up through a snored away without a break. cWmney. exclaimed: Mr. Teat's then called for help and "Youa be devil, (hie), anda had to with the assistance of Glen Hugh and (hie) get an automobubble to cateh Thomas Brown, the electricians, low- Andy (hie). Me gona back (hie) ered the bibulous sleeper into an emp- • to Punxstaun." t.v dry goods box. The box being in With that he scrambled out of the the way it was finally decided to place j hole and taking a parting glance at It in the pit which is a deep hole | the surroundings beat hasty, but In the floor made for the purpose of zigzag, retreat around the corner. Privates dancing lessons pri\«n ;'t 225 Front Street, by Ira Kunsleman. Py Publishers' Press. FiXIM.AY, <)., Oct. 10 - -When court convened Here this morning in the Standard Oil ease, the jury was excused while the attorneys argued upon th< admissability «»f the answer t<» interrogations put to John I>. Rockefeller in contempt proceedings against the • »i! magnate. This question must he lirst settled before there can he any hope of proceeding with the case. Yesterday County Prosecutor \V. L. Pavld presented his case; Virgil J'. Kline, attorney for the defense, made answer, and A'ttorney (J. II. Phelps, of l he prosecution, then read documentary evidence until the court adjourned.The interrogations propounded to' John I). Rockefeller during that litigation which the prosecution desired to read had just been reached when to read had just been reached, when adjournment was taken. The documents read to the jury following the statement of the ease by both sides, included the original trust agreement of 1882. the pleadings In the case before the supreme court in 1S!>2. which resulted in the order to dissolve the trust; pleadings before the same court in 1897 resulting in a journal entry by the court that the trust had been dissolved. The documentary evidence which the prosecution began submitting and which, it is stated, constitutes the hulk of their case, is contained In a document authenticated by the supreme court of the state, as the history of the Standard Oil litigation before that b«#dy. It was all objected to by the defense as Irrelevant, but allowed to go in by Judge Baker. THE JURY HAS BEEN EXCUSED Hut w« public. The Beautiful  Peg pardon. Almost perpetrated an old and time worn remark up- The Beautiful Falls and Then Falls Some More. By Publishers' Press. HAVANA, Oct. 10.—A« a result of the t'uban complications, the American flag may flout over the Isle <»f Pines. Practically th«' entire inland is owned by Americans. The Hoot treaty to restore it to Cuba has been held up in Congress fitr over t hre<- years. The opposition to it is !«»<] by .Major J. K. Kuncie, of Havana, on behalf of tho , Islanders. t* About one week ago Major Runci© suggested to Minister Morgan that tho present chaotic condition of affairs made it appropriate that the United States should take charge of tin- Island and that .such action would end the controversy in Congress over tl\e treaty. Minister Morgan made no r«*- piy Secretary Taft has notified a committer of Isle of Pines residents to In- MISS LOUISE GUNNING. dicatc th<- form of government which would be satisfactory to them. The The linilRliti-r of a Brooklyn clono-man. Miss l.ouise (iu.iniiiK Is rnpl.lly .,.s U(J,a,k making lier way as a Mac-' favorite. Fnftn a little red bended schoolgirl to a opera star was » leap of i.ut a few ..ears for her. Miss cmu.iuic l..'R«n '"k f"r " >"unl-v municipal or millwith a voice of unusual sweetness. l»nt nairow range. She cultivated her voice ,aTN government. assiduously, greatly strengthening it without injuring its birdlike quality. Her •s,° action has been taken, but the first hit was made in the singing of Scotch songs. Miss Cunning is a real result, however, will probably be the beauty. she is petite in I' inn. whli an abundance of line. deep, glossy red hair, elevation «»f the stars and stripes over whlell some of Uer ade-trers . .ill T:tJii:> or miMiru. lsland. Mujor Kuncle la confident that, especially in view of the recent • i<»v have marked the i»uat night and . , .. 1 Ktnvey an epitome of the attitude of ~~ ••xftnipU' of the Cuban government, PUNXSUTAWNEY HAS FIRST nvv"T Mivvr ,h" lsl"ml SNOW STORM OF SEASON not permit chaos am* disorder to !h»s Tall.11 here Him'.. luRt'iilnht nn.l rul" 1,1 '"uba- Th" m"unB lo "rov,,U .11 111 was' ."(ill I'allinii It Ik the 11 ln future 111UHt itlwajM be deter. aril, si fall ..I snow nut. .1 her. In mine.I by then extHtlng conditions ami many \.ars. ith reference to our solemn obllKut'i ni'.W it >. tilt. 10.—Snow, which ll"n* «" the people of Cuba." i. ■ ..n Tallinn heir y. sterduy noon. ' forogoitiK, with every worcl ti. continue.! throughout the nlnht car. itilH weighed liefor.' belMfC utternd Is still tallliiK her. He- • >-Pr' In that ptte the . hilliia ss of the atlll..sphere " :l «'V;" 'h'"1 <"r.ctly „ enthusiasm ..r the fans over the «<>" delated yesterday by Seo'.fill's .all names has not *»>•»'«««* N'i,",l"s bated 1-1 .he least. 1 Hlverio. editor of the Dlario de la sr. I'A I I. I let. 10. Heavv falls of ''"vanu. alter a . onferenee . . . .... _ , with tin- President. It Is intended to this „.„rninK The 8tr.-.B or- eov- K.,vvrnmt.nt towurd rulmn rreil 111 u depth of several Imln s. republic. It is understood that Mr. Riverio nrt! ITIPAl nnT 10 talked frankly with the President arul I lA Nil il endeavored to s.,ur, from him a i U 1.1 I I UnL I U I III frank avowal as to the intentions <>f ■ s nrinu A.... ■ ■■« the administration. Ho told the Pren- Al DL n llV %lf II lUl il1, nt K,t a stat' panic existed in III nriiMT All/I lllll Hi-' island; that there was a fooling of unrest and uneasiness that menufed present industries, and would on an ttitsuspoetin{$ had snow this mori'p\\g and wo hat miuw this afternoon./ Tho ohanros an that vvc wil Ihavo si/nw tonight. It was tho first 4:ili of tho season in.I tho way it eat ho down for a shoi' I mo after it had 1/ .as oloarly a 111 V .t(1«' its ;i ppt nrant « iii!<stntinn of lonjr m' bureau officials. to the depth of two or more inches CLEVELAND. <>.. Oct. 10.—Snow pent - up fury. •• Hakes w.-ro ab»t. prevent tlv. Introduction of eapltal s.. Approach of Time of Coming «£ "" "k.-1"!'in'v"«■'l!'i'.'ri.imbi'-",Sii""It'x'• Local Republican Rally *'*»»• i"--"'1'' "«• « ls understood. «»- t,u> l""o«l'l> r ' sureil Mr. Ulv.ro Ihut the llr»t duty tHi". Finds Everybody »>«'•- to reator.- orl.ut l'a\uiK tin 11 ,x' J J d< r. Heyond that no assurances were out 1,1 question, it was r- all\ ;i WflititlP' given or promises made. As soon as v..| > heavy full of snow for this thin- vv cim ife. coinpllshed. the pn sident. is said, inol x' J1 r il UJ,V< Quite uh un- compllshed, thr resident, It Is said, In. xpt i ted as it wan hoavy. X«» one must . I'm* tii- liiir ,ornUMl his visitor that th«- affairs I.,.u, ve, however, that beeouKe there "" "I'l" ■" ■ '* isl.ui,, wmlU, n,K„|iltl„, was a little storm this morning tii.it K<publican rally which will be held through civil control. The troops winter «► i tin- real old-fashioned .\lnd Punxsutawney next Tuesday, the were to stay in Cubu no longer than !', V,":', M Wl",n' I"'1"" ,.oIi11.'.I pot Is lii-Blnntrm' to sizzle an.l was absolutely m . usury to permanent tlx lelghbelb will jingle oi the , . ly establish peace, and If the plan of children will gather about tin- <\e;iing t i< "'" ' 4'*: "ls l'"in " 1 »«<"»« disarming the revolutionists proceeded hearth, rating sweet apples, drinking breaking crowd The reports of the as Hutlsfnetorily as it had commenced, cider and cracking butternuts. meetings being held in other parts of the President expressed the belief that Careful inquiry at the Punxsutaw- iiv «-,ndidate Stirirt and hN l,lr troops soon could be withdrawn, ney weatherworks fails to reveal any The statement of Secretary Root is day so early m tin < 'ctober ... prevl- ,|>|s a|)(, Mlrl,,lin,llltK slKnleant Nowhere In it Is there any ous \ e»i i s when a teal h«a\\ i.ill declaration that annexation Is tmposs'tow has been witnessed here. . ! . ' " !' slble. It contains no promise as to By Publishers' Press. ii-, .ippi.uo ns in t' • "i i« tan i|me or conditions—simply that this PITTSBURG. Oct. 10.- This section ''"Jr." government will not permit chaos and was this morning visited by quite a h'' speakers, who will arrive in dlHonllM. to oxlst in llu> |8|ttnd. and heavy Hurry of snow. It Is thf* tirst Pnuxsutaw ne> Irom Indiana on thr means to prevent It must be time since lss',4 that snow has fallen m" trai" «»ver the It.. K. & ,j(.t,.rinjIUM| j)V tju. conditions us they in Pittsburg so early in October. The '' Kailroad. inelude 11"n lalwin s. arjse Jt concludes with a reiteration present chill will remain, until to- candidate lor Kovernor. Hon. , ()j. obligations t<» the people of morrow evening probably, according ; llobert .v. Murphy, lion. Ktdiert K. cu|)a assumed by this government t<» the forecast of the local weather 1 and Hon. Henr> >1. Houck when the sovereignty of Cuba was guaranteed. with the right reserved to Intervene. Uetui between th«- lines there Is .lealoiis Kuril Indicts Serious Wound onoutfh in this brief declaration of I'l on Turkish Ituler. S«'cr«»tary Hoot to justify the eonclu„ , , sion that if the administration bo. ; ",l in' A V" H-vvx m-r.- Intirvi-ntloii iM not s.if•. III l'aiisi.i. iron. ronstmiti.M.pl,. nmlntn(n ,K.,l(.e elates that thy mil secret of the re- und ordo|. lintnxatlon may be detereont illness oi the Sultan of I urkey m|ned upon to compel that pacific was that ho was sh«»t In the abdomen condition by a Kurdish woman, who was jealous of Ills lastest favorite In the harem, a. beautiful Circassian girl. According to the story the bullet was extracted by a German physician. the Sultan going under the operation without taking chloroform and displaying great nerve, Two missionaries and four Women sought safety at the home of a .Magistrate living in that vicinity. The (lirmaii military officer gathered a small force of native soldiers and armed them.' with guns. In tli«• tight which followed, eleven of the <'lii- liinese wore killed, a score or more were wounded and forty-two prisoners were captured. At Tsainer a large number of "Hovers" armed with spears and swords rushed Into the city crying "Kill the foreigners." In districts \V st of Pekin outrages have already been committed by organized bands of "Hoxers," and the movement is spreading at a rightful rate. Hy Publishers' Press. VK'TolUA, H. Oct. 10.—Anoth- Another serious-. "Hoxer" outbreak is threatened iu China according to letters whieh have been received here from Mr. Stephenson, a missionary now in that country. Below are found the quotations on leading stocks up to the close of business today, as reported by Walters iSL' Co., Commission Brokers, Eberhart Building. Dr. J. B. Neale was a busy man •when the smoke cleared ;iway, for he was obUrred to take a number of stitches in the wounds of the principals.Special to The Spirit, I! KYXiiLDSV I l,LK, Oct. 10.— Knives were Hashed freely last night by two Italians who attempted to gain forcible entrance to a house in the West end of Jackson treet, occupied by Ed. Hlackwell, a negro, and his wife, Jennie. As a result, Hlackwell has a severe gash over the eye and upon the head, while one of the Italians, Felix Libert, a miner, of Soldier, lias a deep wound also over the eye and upon the head as a result of coming Into forcible contact with a stone pavement near the Hlackwell residence. The woman in the case is also nursing a very sore aim, which bears the imprints of the teeth of one of the Italians. h all came about through a visit planned by the two Italians and an American, to the Tenderloin district j of this place. When the Hlackwell house was reached one of the Italians Is alleged to have tried to secure admittance and failing, to have attempted to batter down the door. It was at this juncture that Hlackwell appeared and grappled v, i.i the man who was threaten in/,- t-» \ r. -k his house! In the scuffle, t • itnlian was apparently getting tli w• : st of it, when i the# Italian is sai l t » have drawn a knife and used it with some eeffct Upon Hlackwell. The woman then went to the rescue of h» r husband and while assisting holding the Italian received the wound upon her arm. While the trouble was in progess, the sound of the battle reached the' • •urs of Night Policeman Frank Adelsperger and Constable Perry Love and when they arrived, the two Italians were immediately placed under arrest. This morning Libert was charged with aggravated assault and battery and will be given a hearing later. llis companion. Deto Scaruseni, also a miner of Soldier, is under arrest and a charge will likely be preferred against him. ' CHLKllRATIOS 1IIS BIRTHDAY. Heath Clark Hastings, son of Mr. ami Mrs. T. K. Hastings, last night celebrated his twenty-second birthday at an enjoyable Dutch lunch given to the following young friends: Misses Mary Thomas, Clair Kunselman, Aletta Olsen, Imogene Smith. Mary Nay- Ion and Messrs. Hay Rowers, Streamer Goheen, Ned McCartney. Maurice Coulter. Lee Ueishell, Pierre Smith, Harry Hilliard and Francis Veil Open II iuli Low ('lose ♦RAILROADS H. It. T. (\ & <). N. & \\ . Ait). Pae. 7 S Vi 7 X % 77 % 7 7 % •i 2 '.j G2 Vn G 1! 'x (!2 9 G % 9 6 % 9 0 9 G \ 98 V* 98Th 9 8 98 I,. & X. 14 7% 1 4 S V4 147% 1 •» N St. Paul So. Pae. X. V. <\ P. R. K. n. & o. U. Par. 175% 177 "h 175 % 177 V4 9 4 N 95% 94% 95% 1 4 0 % 1 4 1 V- 14 0 % 141 14 4 1 4 4 % 143 Va 1 4 4 % 123i,H 123% 123 123 Vs 187 %* 190% 187 % 190 Atch. . a. i. . (,'a. Pae. So. Ry. Rdg. . . Hrle . . W'ab. . A. Fdy A. R. ... P. R. S. . A. <\ P. . V. S. S. . r. s. pf(\. <\ f. i. . 103% 10 4 % 103% 104 V.J 2 9 % 2 9 "s 2 9 1 - 2 0 Vj 180% 180% ISO's ISO i/o 3G ' i 3 6 % 3 G V'4 3 G % 15 2 153% 151 Ts 152 s . 4 7 " s 4 S 4 7 % 4 i % 20 H 20% 20 11 20 % INDUSTRIALS Sug 137 100% 1 G 1 % 1 58 7h ir.9% 5 4 % 54% 5 4% 54% 115',, 11G'* 115 Mi 115U 4 8 Va 4 9 % 4 S % 4 9 1 107 -s 108% 107 * - lOs's 5 0 % "»7 % "»G % 5 7 4 G »4 4 G % 4 5 7s 4 G % Foreigners in China are Said to be Again in Danger. William P. Clark, president of (Mark J'.roH. Company, manufacturers of gas engines, of Helmont. X. V. .anil L. 10. SalTord, manager of the (Mark Bros, s Pittsburg oflice, representing the tlrm which proposes to huihl a factory at I his place, were here this afternoon and secured a survey of the site. (Mt> Engineer W. !*. Coulter, who laid out the site and made the survey. went over the ground with the \isltors and assisted them in obtaining the necessary data. The surv« y end data secured today will he turned ov« r to the engineering department of (Mark Bros.'s esi ?hli.-hmeiit at Belmont and as soon ; i s a blue print can he made the documents and contract will be sent t«» this plac for the signatures of the trustees re -inly appointed by the citizens of I'unsutawney and (Mayvllle to to act for them. Messrs. (Mark and SalTord left on the noon fiyet over the I?., It. I'. liailroad for Helmont. UlI CALLED III CASE ffliSI IDE STANDARD Are Met By Board of Trade Members and are Shown Anxious to Secure New Industry For Punxsutawney. ' u site for the Bhirt factory was also the discussed and a number of the members delegated to inquire into the The Punxsutawney Hunting and available sites in Punsutawney. All Fishing Club held a 111.■••ting here of the members expressed themselves last night to arrange for its annual as willing and anxious t.» work for hunt, which will take place in the tiie new industry and it is believed mountains of Clearfield County, at tinthat if anything in the way of real Punx'y Camp, of which Jim Hrewhard work will bring the industry er is the chief custodian. Quint S IUCTURES FOUND SCARCE ,h" fm'tory ls a,r"i"ly "t",uh" and treasurer. A committee eonsisting of H. F. Weiss, John Frumpton. J. c. Greene and Geary Snyder. \sas appointed to provide supplies for the hunt, which will begin November 14 and continue until December 1st. Tin following: resolution was offered and passed unanimously: "Resolved, right here, ii we kill any more deer, we'll skin the wiley scamp, and eat him in camp, and let the buteher tramp the road to REKHOLDSVILLE m UPRisiNG NOW THREATENS N FIGHT AT y Form Stock Company VUll/FQ CI iPlj j'To Meet Demands of the ||||l V LU fL/lUll Manufacturing Concern HiilYalo mill Niagara Kails. 11., It. & P. excursion Sunday. Oct. 14th. Speclalftrain will leave Punx- HUtawney at five-thirty a. m. Houml trip tickets. kooiI two days, only $2.50 . NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All advertisements for Tlio Daily Spirit niuHt be lianded In liy I o'clock. p. in., <>f the preeiilliit; ilny. mid nil advertisements for tli<> Weekly mum be in liy Monday afternoon, Hereafter the Weekly will be printed on Wednesday morn Inc. Prompt - nw In ImnuIuk the dally on time renders tliix absolutely itecennary, and no exoeptknw can be made to the rule. An ad In The Evening Spirit will supply you with anything your needs may require. By Publishers' Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Captain Hamilton Ward, of Buffalo. N. Y.. was today unanimously elected commander-ln-chlef of the United Spanish War Veterans Association at their third annual encampment now In session here. By Publishers' Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Milo Da vies was instantly killed, another man is reported to have died, and eighteen or twenty others were injured as a result of a terrific explosion of gas in the furance of the Illinois Steel Company's plant In South Chicago early this morning. A piece of slag is said to have choked the vent of the furnace and to have been responsible for the explosion,  National—R. C. Pope, Loudon, Eng.; J. CV North, Kittanning; James Madden, Johnstown; \V. M. Uaymer, Worthvllle; M. O. Malley, Scranton; 8. G. Swisher, DuBois. lien ills—W. E. Beatty, Bradford; B. W. Brlggs, Saicottville; J. J. Riley, Bradford; G. L. Ling. DuBois; L. Peterson, Bradford; T. T. Kamecke, Klin Ira. N. Y. Washington—W. P. King. Pittsburg r G. W. Shirley, Washington; W. J. Whalon, Desire; W. Owen, Reynoldsville; L. De Principe, Soldier; T. L. Shaffer, Cool Spring; H. Butler, Georgevllle; E. N. Simpson, Marlon Center. < Whitney—J. D. WafrrenL Rldgway; B. P. O'Connor, Brookvilld. ft Waverly—C. E. Kanarr, Big Run; J. K. Wagner, Medix Run; H. L. Longwell, Indiana: Sam Dunlap, Helvetia; B. M. Work, Pittsburg; J. E. Harvey, Clearfield; J. W. Flegal, Clearfield; J. J. Donley, Clearfield; John O'Hare, Reynoldsville; W. M. Kurtls, Butler; H. E. Moot, DuBois. Pantall—W. S. Ball, Pittsburg; W. C. Rankin, Johnstown; C. B. Johnson, Warren; H. 8. Field, Scranton; Geo. H. Bosworth, Corry; B. T. Atwell, Horatio; M. J. Ryan, DuBois; W. R. Shoop, Rochester, N. Y.; R. B. Miller; J. Henry Beadle, Dagus Mines; W. P. Clark, Belmont, N. Y.; Jas. T. Young, Johnstown, John H. Tellford. DuBois; H. C. Bell, Dayton; E. H. Bortz, Allentown; C. *M. Limpert, Pittsburg; W. Enncs, Pittsburg; D. McDonald. Detroit, Mich.; C. M. Thompson, Buffalo, N. Y.; A. R. Mitchell, Willlamsport. VOL.1. No. 21. ARE ARRANGING FOR THEIR ANNUAL HUNT Hlffll Ml VISIT 10 nun SECRETARY ROOT TALKS. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1906. PRICE 2 CENTS —♦ Stars and Stripes to Wave Over Property Which Cuba Sought. ISLE OF PINES LIKELY TO BE HELD BY UNITED STATES fV MEROIMIIS HAT ERECT BOIOINe Camp in November AS HOME OF IE*SHIBI FlCIOIIII^rs^r ■i-ft-'-i&&•'. «•*»£ ' / Jj*p Any Cost Says Peace Will Be Restored in Cuba at